乗のっ取とり

の

っ

と

り

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 20,000

Meanings

1

Refers to the act of seizing control of a company, organization, or position, often through aggressive or hostile means.

の

標ひょう

的てき

に

なっ

た

。

The company became the target of a hostile takeover.

2

Used for the illegal seizure of vehicles, especially aircraft, or digital accounts. Often appears in compounds like 乗っ取り事件 (hijacking incident).

〈事こと〉の乗っ取りを企てるのっとりをくわだてるto plot a takeover of something
ライバル企き業ぎょうがその会社かいの乗しゃのっ取とりを企くわだてた。
A rival firm plotted a takeover of the company.
〈物も〉の乗〉のっ取とりに遭あうto fall victim to a hijacking/seizure of something
彼かれのアカウントが乗のっ取とりに遭あった。
His account fell victim to a hijacking.
乗のっ取とりを防ふせぐto prevent a takeover/hijacking
セキュリティを強きょう化かして乗のっ取とりを防ふせいだ。
They strengthened security to prevent the hijacking.

買ばい収しゅうN1sense 1
買収 refers to a general (often negotiated) corporate acquisition or buyout, while 乗っ取り emphasizes a hostile or forceful takeover.
ハイジャック sense 2
ハイジャック is a loanword used specifically for the hijacking of vehicles like airplanes, while 乗っ取り covers vehicles, accounts, and even organizations.
ジャック
乗っ取り is the native Japanese word for a takeover or hijacking, while ジャック is the loanword often used in compounds like バスジャック.

乗のり物ものN4
乗り物 shares the kanji 乗 and means simply 'vehicle', whereas 乗っ取り means seizing control of something by force.

Derived from the verb 乗っ取る (のっとる), meaning 'to take over' or 'to hijack'. The noun form 乗っ取り is the continuative form (連用形) of the verb.